Sentence examples for milestone reports from inspiring English sources

Starting June 2014, pediatrics programs were required to submit milestone reports for their trainees semiannually.

Two milestone reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), Managing the Risk of Extreme Events to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (IPCC 2012) and the contribution of Working Group II to the IPCC Fifth Assessment Report (IPCC 2014) urge a risk perspective for assessing the different climate change-related threats (Birkmann and Mechler 2015).

Global Carbon Dioxide Levels Are Passing 400ppm milestone, reports John Vidal at the UK Guardian, well beyond the 350 ppm level that many experts consider to have a reasonable chance of keeping planetary warming and climate change at a safe level, while nations are years away from cooperating on reducing emissions.

The project will consist of a proposal, a milestone report and a final blogpost.

After decades of review, UN action on cyber law gained traction in 2014 with a milestone report recognizing the applicability of international law to cyberspace.

The full extent of the CIA's interrogation and detention programmes launched in the wake of the September 11 terror attack was laid bare in a milestone report by the Senate intelligence committee on Tuesday that concluded the agency's use of torture was brutal and ineffective – and that the CIA repeatedly lied about its usefulness.

Since that milestone report by Watson and Crick, many thousands of researchers have sought to refine our understanding of the steps that lead from the intertwined strands of DNA to the assembly of proteins — the heavy lifters that make life possible.

A milestone report by the Senate intelligence committee revealed that the use of torture in secret prisons run by the CIA was even more extreme than previously exposed, and included "rectal rehydration" and "rectal feeding", sleep deprivation lasting almost a week and threats to the families of the detainees.

Milestone Report 2 [13] provides detail on the process used to select the 10 systems for quantitative assessment.

But a much simpler trap suffices to cool atoms past the billionth-of-a-kelvin milestone, report Wolfgang Ketterle, Aaron Leanhardt, and colleagues at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge.

The reasons for this particular choice are that the MIT report was (and still is) regarded as a milestone report towards the development of EGS; also, from an engineering point of view, it is perhaps one of the most comprehensive definitions.